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Selective chemical tracking of Dnmt1 catalytic activity in live cells

ABSTRACT: Enzymatic methylation of cytosine to 5-methylcytosine in DNA is a fundamental epigenetic mechanism involved in mammalian development and disease. DNA methylation is brought about by collective action of three AdoMet-dependent DNA methyltransferases (DNMTs), whose catalytic interactions and temporal interplay are poorly understood. We used structure-guided engineering of the Dnmt1 methyltransferase to enable catalytic transfer of azide tags onto DNA from a synthetic cofactor analog, Ado-6-azide, in vitro . We then CRISPR-edited the Dnmt1 locus in mouse embryonic stem cells to install the engineered codon, which, following pulse- internalization of the Ado-6-azide cofactor by electroporation, permitted selective azide-tagging of Dnmt1-specific genomic targets in cellula . The deposited covalent tags were exploited as ‘click’ handles for reading adjoining sequences and precise genomic mapping of the methylation sites. The proposed approach, Dnmt-TOP-seq, enables high-resolution temporal tracking of the Dnmt1 catalysis in mammalian cells paving the way to selective studies of other methylation pathways in eukaryotic systems.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE182445 | GEO | 2022/02/04

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Distinct catalytic-dependent or -independent activities of DNMT1 in mouse embryonic stem cells

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Project description:Site-specific hypermethylation of tumor suppressor genes accompanied by genome-wide hypomethylation are epigenetic hallmarks of malignancy. However, molecular mechanisms that drive these linked changes in DNA methylation remain obscure. DNA methyltransferase 1 (DNMT1), the principle enzyme responsible for maintaining methylation patterns is commonly dysregulated in tumors. Replication foci targeting sequence (RFTS) is an N-terminal domain of DNMT1 that inhibits DNA-binding and catalytic activity, suggesting that RFTS deletion would result in gain of DNMT1 function. However, earlier data suggested that RFTS is required for DNMT1 activity. Here, we determined cellular consequences of RFTS deletion from DNMT1 in immortalized human bronchial epithelial cells. Compared to full-length DNMT1, ectopic expression of DNMT1- ΔRFTS caused greater malignant transformation and enhanced promoter methylation that silenced DAPK and DUOX1 gene expression and increased intensity of promoter methylation across the genome. Strikingly, DNMT1-ΔRFTS also produced genomic hypomethylation and demethylation of Satellite 2 repeat sequences. Because deletion of RFTS is sufficient to induce focal hypermethylation and global hypomethylation in parallel, evidence suggests that the RFTS domain is a target responsible for epigenetic changes in cancer.

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